o
Central Point Program
Of Summer Recreation
Will Be Started Monday
Central Point -Central
Point's summer recreation
program will begin on Mon
day, June 25, with activities
for boys and girls 8 through
16 years of age.
Registration is scheduled at
the city park from 8 to 10:30
a.m. on Monday for girls 8 to
10, at Crater High school from
9 a.m. to noon for girls 11 to
16, at the city field from 8
to 10 a.m. for boys 8 to 12 and
at the Crater high diamond
from 10 a.m. until noon for
boys 13 to 16 years of age.
Registration is possible at
anytime during the program
which continues through Aug.
3 under the direction of Don
Miller. There will be a SI in
surance fee for each boy tak
ing part in the baseball pro
gram and a 50 cent charge
for each participant in the
girls' program.
Only the boys taking part
In the baseball program will
be insured.
Little League Games
Boys' baseball program will
be conducted Monday through
Thursday. From 8 to 10 a.m.
there will be little league
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS
TO YOU
Sunday 9:45 a.m.
K-BOY-730 kc
I iwffc'i Christian Science program
"Finding Yourself in
Today's World"
Nii
Shop Tonite
t'L-
0 0l0i aW. L ClEVUUO. tMO
o
games at the city field. From
10 to 11 a.m. Indians pee wee
practice is set for the city
field and Rams intermediate
practice for the Crater dia
mond. Braves pee wee work
outs at the city diamond and
Stars intermediate drills at
Crater will be from 11 a.m.
to noon.
Intermediate games will be
played on Mondays, pee wee
tilts on Tuesdays and Thurs
days and junior league games
on Wednesdays all at 2 p.m.
in the Southern Oregon
league. Pee wees are boys 8
to 12. Intermediates are 13-15
and juniors 14-16.
Fridays will be special
events days for boys and
girls.
Eight to 10-year-old girls
will have Softball, free play,
crafts, routines and story
time at the city park between
8 and 10:30 a.m. on the Mon
day through Thursday slate.
Activities for 11 to 16 girls
will be gymnastics from 9 to
10:30 a.m., Softball from 10:45
a.m. to noon Monday through
Wednesday and a special
event from 10:45 a.m. to noon
on Thursday at Crater high.
The 8 to 10 group will have
gymnastics from 10:45 a.m. to
noon at Crater.
Special events will include
a bike hike, swimming par
ties, central Olympics, pet
contest and parade, a central
playland program, a cleanup
day and possibly a drive-in
movie.
Instructors in addition to
Miller are Mike Glines,
Darryl Summerfield, Ruth
Stiehl and Jeanette Miller.
A recreation bus will run
6:30 to 9 at j
Summer Fair Time Is Here !
Lighthearted Summer Fare! Carting Black Label Beer goes
great with picnics and cook-outs; adds to the fun of the good old
summertime. It's the beer with the wonderful flavor. .. refreshing
as the breeze on a ferris wheel.
People like it. Black Label is America's
PWS 'UU 4A. KliUjt MO. KufALf. HL
MEDFORD
Construction Of
Pools Increases
New York-IUPD-By 1970, if
present trends continue, one
out of every 32 home owners
in the United States may have
a back yard swimming pool
and the number of pools may
total 1.25 million. At present,
about one out of 120 homes
has a pool.
Figures compiled by Swim
ming Pool Age show a sharp
rise in construction since 1956,
when all pools totaled 56.000.
At the end of 1961, there were
363,000. Home pools compris
ed 248,000 of this total, which
includes hotels, motels, clubs
and apartment nouses.
These statistics indicate the
days when only a millionaire
could aspire to having a
swimming "hole" are gone.
Though no median income fig
ure is available, many Cali
fornia families in the $5,000
to $6,000 annual salary range
are building pools. Though
pool fever runs highest in
California, construction is in
creasing in other parts of the
country.
Based on figures from 1956
to the end of 1961, the high
est percentage of growth was
in Florida, with an 895 per
cent increase. The Northeast,
surprisingly, was second with
824 per cent - increasing from
6,000 to 55,450 in the six-year
period. Though California still
has the most pools, 129,000, its
417 per cent rate of growth
is second lowest. Lower is the
Northwest, where pools in
creased 251 per cent. In the
Midwest, pools increased by
722 per cent.
A factor which may further
from Central Point through
Sams Valley and Gold Hill
daily if 30 or more partici
pants use the bus. The bus
will leave Central Point at
7 a.m. It will go to Sams Val
ley via Table Rock rd., to
Gold Hill via Highway 234
and to Central Point via Old
Stage rd. and Scenic ave.
Same return route will be
used with the bus leaving
Central Point at noon.
Swimming lessons will be
held, for all those registered,
at Hawthorne and Jackson
pools in Medford from 10 to
11 a.m. daily, July 9 through
20. A bus will leave Central
Point at 8:30 a.m. to pick
up swim class members. It
will follow the route men
tioned above. Boys and girls
living in Central Point who
will take swimming lessons
are to leave from the city
hall at 9:30 a.m.
fastest growing beer, a favorite all across
the country. It s the one top quality beer
you can enjoy at the friendly local price.
Have plenty on ice I
Tsk Am a -
TMUM L tMWEWIH, "!. Will iUSS. lltOIIA HiH
MAIL TRIRUNE. MEDFORD.
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
food
Orange Baked Broiler
Certain lo Please
Plentiful, bargain priced
broiler-fryers encourage us to
put chicken in the menu at
least once a week. Most broiler-fryer
recipes are for four
servings because that's the
way the chicken is put to
gether. More panple means
more chickens for more
servings.
Here is a broiler-fryer main
dish made excitingly differ
ent with fresh orange juice.
1 fryer-broiler, quartered
Vi clove garlic
'i teaspoon paprika
1 cup fresh orange juice
teaspoon ground rose
mary or Vi teaspoon leaf
rosemary, crumbled
Dash black pepper
1 small onion, sliced thin
Rub chicken pieces with
garlic clove. Arrange in bak
ing dish. Sprinkle pieces with
paprika, rosemary and pepper-
Arrange onion slices over
chicken. Pour orange juice
over and around chicken.
Cover and bake 45 minutes
in moderate, 325 degree
oven. Remove cover and bake
one-half hour longer or until
golden brown and fork-tender.
Baste frequently with
juice.
increase pool construction in
colder climates is the interest
being shown by manufactur
ers of steel swimming pools.
Though these companies ex
pect to make their largest ini
tial gains in northern states,
where cracking due to freez
ing and thawing can be a
problem with pools of other
materials, they also hope for
big gains in warmer climates.
Except for the cracking
problem, the only other real
issue in the middle-range
swimming pool market is orig
inal cost. New construction
methods that reduce costs In
clude applications of vinyl
lined galvanized steel and
stainless steel.
STILL GOPHER STATE
Viola, Minn. -WPD-Minneso-tans
demonstrated Thursday
that theirs truly is the Gopher
State. At the 88th annual
gopher count, $705 in boun
ties was paid out to trappers
of the furry critters at the
rate of 25 cents per striped
gopher and 10 cents for
pocket gophers. One trapper
got $165.
e today
Boor ii
i 3
9o
pi
OREGON
VINCENT
Editor
HIIWITIllHtHlUl
Give Engliih Muffim
An Even Break
As with all fine foods, pre
paration is important. A thing
to remember about English
muffins is that you pull them
apart with your fingers. To
cut them with a knife saddens
them; changes their texture.
If you're in a hurry, take
the toaster but we beg you
to take a minute more than
is necessary for toast. For best
enjoyment however, use the
broiler to toast them a golden
brown since they need be
toasted on only one side. But
ter generously while sizzling
hot.
Spice Up Those
Summer Vegetables
Allspice with vegetables
gives menus new flavor inter
est in ways like these: Corn-
on-the-cob, so frequently en
joyed sometimes results in
several ears being left over.
Simply cut corn from the cob,
add a bit of table cream, salt,
pepper and a dash of allspice
for enjoyable return engage
ment.
Allspice is good too with
diced or sliced cooked carrots
and with stewed fresh toma
toes. Just add one-fourth tea
spoon ground allspice to melt
ed butter along with the salt
and pepper before pouring
over vegetables.
Nutmeg gives new flavor
excitement to green beans,
broccoli, Brussels sprouts,
cauliflower, collards and
other greens; also to mush
rooms, mashed potatoes and
potato patties.
Dill seeds give distinction
to green beans, beets, green
cabbage, carrots, cauliflower,
cucumbers, potatoes, sauer
kraut, squash, tomatoes.
Berry Cream
Rich Dessert
Here we whip fruit-fla
vored gelatin dessert and fold
into it any of the wondrous
berries (strawberries, Olallies,
Boysenberries, rasp berries)
along with some whipped
cream. Pile high in sneroei
other fancy glasses for
serving.
Dissolve one package straw
berry (or any other berry)
gelatin in one cup hot water;
add one cup cold water. Chill
until slightly thickened. Com
bine one-thiid cup sugar, two
cups halved strawberries or
other berries suggested above
(crushed). Chill. Whip gelatin
until fluffy. Whip one cup
heavy cream. Fold whipped
cream and sugared berries in
to fluffy gelatin. Garnish with
berries or with mint leaves
Cheesed Pie Cruil. Apple
pie time reminds us that
cheesed pie crust is easily
achieved simply by rolling
grated cheddar cheese into
piecrust dough.
It's the Berries!
And Cherries! And Peaches!
Now is the season of re
joicing in the bounty of ber
rips There are beautiful
strawberries, Olallies of sur
passing goodness, Boysenber
ries in Increasing abundance.
We've even sighted red rasp
berries and gooseberries. All
are increasing in supply.
Most of the berries are plu
perfect when offered simply
with sugar and a choice of
cream, half and half, whipped
cream, dairy sour cream or
ice cream which also happen
in he In abundance as we cel
ebrate June Dairy month.
Cherish Cherries, mere are
Tartarians and Bings. Larger
markets now display Royal
Anns, May Dukes (the sour
nip cherries and Pontiacs
(the red cherry with pink
meat). These are comparative
ly few and the season is snort
so look sharp. Lamberts will
be along pretty soon, given
plenty of sunshine.
PaarhM and P I u m . The
ralifnrnia Peach Advisory
board reports that 1962 fresh
peach crop will be a good one.
Sarly varieties are tor eaung
ind for dessert: making. Can
ning and freezing varieties
come later and we'll be talk
ing about them. Plum crop
annpflrs in he somewhat
smaller than last ear though
above the 10 year average.
Plums are increasing In sup
ply wltn tne popular sama
Rosas leading the parade.
Other Goodies. Grants are
coming In; Black Beauty seed-
s Cardinal ana ."erlette.
Anrirnts show UD increasing
ly. Cranshaw and Santa Claus
melons have joined the hcap-ed-hlgh
cantaloupes. Good va
riety in citrus fruits.
Vesetab e variety for easv
menu planning Includes as
nnraffus. snaD beans, beets.
broccoli, cabbage, carrots,
cauliflower, celery, collards,
corn, cucumbers, eggplant,
salad greens gaiore, peas,
npnnprs. acallions. radishes.
spinach, squash, tomatoes.
Other good buys Include
bargains In eggs and poultry.
Dairy pronuris are aDunaant.
Step up milk deliveries or
purchases now "tat school is
out. There are specials in
beef anj pork r'tsplays. Fats
and nil are featured In manv
stores as they continue on list
of food Items in super abun
dance on USDA lists. Sea
foods of the month Include
halibut, rock fish, i a I m o n ,
scallops and sole.
IS
e FR0M 0UR REf "IGERATEO CASE
1 Jj'ei WE FURNISH INSULATED TAKE-HOME BAGS
tx" zmzm pieces.-
X XX DOLLAR 17
STAMPS a " 3'
Regular $1.25 size
D I Tft T . . I
neguiar tc iudh
TAN WITH
POSITIVELY PREVENTS
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK)
SKEETO-GO
insect Repellent
Handy STICK. 6,
One application dQ
lasts for hours.... ""
CUTTER INSECT REPELLENT
Regular $1.49, In handy Pintle
Bottle.
New Formula, CI OQ
very effective.
IB1 I IfaV
"Zorri" THONGS
Foam rubbsr tandils,
all tiies, for man,
women and children.
Milky White Glass
COFFEE MUGS
Heat
proof. 6 for
bytec
SELF
STYLING HAIR
SPRAY
$1.50 size
97c
SAVE S1.00
Add Federal Excite Tax on
Sqiuitt Suabuti Crw fryjK
ma
mm
1 I .f!
i j 1
r I
, lnolin C'
himpo '
PtcuumX MEDF0RD'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT
OPEN WEEK DAYS 8:6TOf :00
98c
r n .
jyc v
SUNBURN!
Rflgulir 98c
Tubt or
Spny
59c
BADMINTON
FOR FOUR!
4 rackets,
2 birdies,
metal poles.
59?
3'x5' FLAG
Fast color CO OQ
aewn itripei pfciOO
No. 400 Koolgrass
W I D. Cuarantttd 10 yian.
PaUnttd Braid td Nylon Rtlrt
forctd Gron Traniluetnl Cover.
?6.95 M,u.'t'vr: $4.49
STURDEE
GARDEN HOSE
i" Opaque Green Plulic,
Guaranteed for 8 Years
Vz5 25 ft. $1.69
;;s 50 ft. $2.49
RUBBER GARDEN HOSE
Vl" Cord R.-lnforced
;,995 50 ft. $3.99
EVERRAIN
OSCILLATING
SPRINKLER
Cover, up to 35'i45'
Evenly and Thoroughly.
Mfo'i Li.t Price S6.9S
Our Giant CO OO
Oiicount Price 9JiOG
$1.59
$1.98
$2.19
Taxable Merchandiie
mm
25c YJW
Pair --JiiljivULi-).il.
n Super
Buys
Gef your
PLASTIC
AIR
MATTRESS
Hera
At Big
Discount
FRIDAY. JUNE 22.
Sampler
Chocolates &
Confections
Mm, 67 fl t
pieces.
POUND
K-imh limit
CARRY-ALL
BREEZY BUYS
of EASY LIVING
PORTABLE
ROOM COOLERS
DISCOUNT PRICES
On Our large Variety
, of Brandt and Sizes
GUARANTEED, of Course)
$18.88 to $59.95
SWIM
CAPS
Newest
Styles
For All
7 69c :;d
Buy all the film you,
think you II need, i
Return any unopen- (
ed rolls for a full
CASH REFUND!
Popular Brands Low Prices!.
TONI
Mist America
HOME PERMANENT
SPECIAL
Reg. S2.00 Kit
PLUS FREE
SI. 49 Curler.
Complete
Gentle Regular Super
Free Delivery in Medford
STORE N ll
SUNDAYS 9 to 5
1962
CAl-DAC and QUAKER
TRAY TABLES
Ideal for Patio or Picnics
S9.95 List Price
Sflr of Four.
DISCOUNT PRICE
Count on Us
A skilled and experienced
pharmacist is always in
attendance ready to give
your prescription his im
mediate and undivided at
tention. FULL 3 INCH
ELECTRIC FAN
54.80
r 1
$595
1 sa
199 85'